davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
Terrible Snowsforn,.

LONDON, Jau. S.-A terrible snowstorm
has prevailed throughout the midland coun-
ties IN England. Much loss of life is
feared. The highways and railways are
impossible in many places, and the mails
are blocked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
GEN. Duncaunead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Brevet Brig.
Gen. Thomas Duncan, United States army,
retired. died yesterday afternoon, after a
short illness, at his residence in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09

During the war of the rebellion Gen. Dun
can was struck on the head by a cannon
ball and portion Of his skull knocked off.
Trepanning was resorted. and for more
than twenty years he has worn the silver
plate which took the place of the distracted
portions of his shattered skull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
John Roach Weaker,

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-There was no
change in the condition of John Roach up
to late hour tonight. He is suffering
very much and is very weak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
The Bulgarian delegates No

The Bulgarian delegates now in Paris in
tended to visit NM. Fiourens, Goblet, Frey
cinet, Ferry and Clemenceau. They will ask
that France propose TO Russia to withdraw
Prince Nicholas, of Mingrelia, as candidate
for the Bulgarian ttron0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09

France proposes to Professionally increase
the sugar duties 20 per cent. and to reduce
the sugar bounties from September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-09
lad BEEN FLoPPING.

Mr.. Boutelle-Have you any foundation for
saying or intimaling that the gentleman from
where. favored any such measure as this. de-
stroying the function OF the navy department
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
The Situation is Far the Best of Anything

price; being
only short distance from
and in full bloom spring. right
Of al Douglas prop
erty forced off this weskat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

will Avenue prices that
will profit this property
will profit invested
fori adjoining these
price you buy
fore, you the ground floor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
That Will Be An InduCement

And buyers will not have wait
already taken place. and they benefit
the improvements on business
Call at office terms.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
Office at No. 315 North Market ST,

OF Earshal,town. Iowa, also late OF Tone
ks, Kansas mas located at Wichita To- he
practice OF his profession.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
FOR RENT

- HOUSE 16 Vernon street, IL rooms, modern
M:;i improvements; very desirable.
HkliN CHAS. w. SCRANTON,
a13tf 734 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
THE CARPENTERs' STRIKE.
MIR. Clark, the Builder, PrOceedIn
with His Contracts As Usual.

Te FTOC66OAHS
with His Contracts As Usual.
Inquiry made of Mr.. David Fl. CLARK, the
builder, yesterday brought the statement
from that gentleman that despite the strike
he was supplied with all the help he needed
and he felt relieved, as the diseordant ele-
ment among his help had departed and he
had now no obstacle to figuring with certain
ty on contracts. He had been before uncer-
tain, and thus notwithstanding that the men
who struck had agreed to work full year
for him, they to be released only on giving
him three months notice, and in return he
was to find them steady employment. He
had treated all his help fairly, giving them
the highest market wages and given them
work as agreed without break. Hs had kept
them at work in pursuance of the agree
ment even when it was money out of his
pocket to do So Some of the strikers went out
very reluctantly and told Mr.. Clark So They
hated to leave steady jobs and good employers,
but did not want to face the taunts and OBJ
loquy they would encounter from their broth
er union men. Mr.. Clark was not ashamed
of his record as an employer.
He had paid the full rate demanded, SO. 80 for
nine hours, and some men had received So
per day and one or more 1925. Three of
the strikers had returned to work and he has
hired few others there beside his twenty
five non-union men, and could get more
when the work required it. The issue was
simply and squarely should he submit to the
unions dictation and discharge his non
union men. To this Mr.. Clark said emphat-
ica1ly no. Some of the strikers say they
have secured other jobs, but both sides dis
claim having any hard feelings in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
RERKELY ASSOCIATION.
The Source of Successful Career in
Lffe-Address by the Bishop of New

The Source of a Successful Career i'm
Lffe-Address by the Bishop of New
York.
Rev A Cleveland Coke, D. D., LII. D.,
bishop of western New York, delivered the
annual sermon before the Berkely associa-
ton last evening in Trinity church. The
seats on the center aisle were reserved for
students of the university. The subject of
the discourse was "The Source of a Success
ful Career in Life" from the text found in
Psalm XIV, IA: 1.-THE secret of the Lord is
with them that fear him; and he will show
them his covenant" There many adj
vantages and also many difficulties and dan
gers in the form of society in which we find
ourselves to-day. There is natural ten
dency of institutions to divide themselves
between the young and the old. This psalm
is the pledge of a successful life. The
bishop then proceeded to carry out the
thought of the text in three lines: The fear
of the Lord the secret of the Lord, and the
covenant of the Lord. The secret is with
them that fear him and he will show them
but that fear which is the beginning of wis
dom There is mutual confidence es-
tabIshed between man and his
creator Then the secret is impaired by the
superior to the inferior. The covenant of
the Lord is personal one. Each one OF us
was created for purpose, Our creator will
never leave or forsake US if we make his
covenant real. One of the greatest perils
which beset the youth of to day is the pre-
sumed spirit of the age. The popular spirit
often is a superficial spirit. This is to be
net by confidence in the covenant of the
Lord. In conclusion the bishop urged upon
his hearers the necessity of doing their duty
in active service, whatever their calling
might be. A.
announcement was made by the Rev Mr.:
Nichols t hat the second choral festival Will
he GWEN i'm Trinity church this evening. An
address will be given by Bishop Williams
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25

MONTEREY, CAL, April 24.-The arrest of
E. L. M. Simmons in connection with the
burning of the Hotel Del Monte did not cause
surprise to the people of Monterey as they
have looked to his arrest for several days
past. He was yesterday brought down from
San Jose. He was taken before Judge West
fall and informed of the charge pending
against him. Mr.. Simmons stated that he
desired until Monday for preliminary hear
ing. Judge Westfall granted the desired
time and remanded him. It is stated that
the officers have clear case against him and
several other arrests will be made in connee-
ton with the burning of the Del Monte. 1t
has been known for long time that Sim
mons lived beyond his means The fact now
comes to light that he was defaulter in the
East, was tried and sentenced to five years in
State prison. He served two years and was
pardoned. Shortly afterward he came to
California and secured a position as head
bookkeeper of the Hotel Del Monte. He
held the position for two years under George
Schonewald and when Mr.. Schonewald re-
tired Mr.. Simmons was promoted and made
manager of the hotel.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
BIRMINGHAM VS.. NEW HAVEN.

wholesale Arrests in Birmingham of
new Haven Young men-GeneraI
Misdemeanor and Fast Driving the
Cause-A Long chase Which Reached
to orange For Six of the Party.
BIRMINGHAM, April 24.-The Birmingham
lookup tonight contained nine young men,
all residents of New Haven, and in livery
stable near by were CHARTERED three livery
teams in which the incarcerated New Haven
ers came to this borough. Early this after
noon carriage containing three young
men passed through Avenue in Shelton.
The young men were driving at a furious
rate OF speed and it is claimed were insulting
young ladies. They were captured by Chief
Nolan and officers from this place. They
were intoxicated and very abusive. They
gave their names as Mckay, McCarroll and
Fletcher. Two other carriage loads of young
men happened along about the time the ar
rests were made. It is said they interfered
with the officers. They finally drove toward
New Haven. Chief Nolan and his officers
obtained teams and started in pursuit The
officers overlook the party at Orange after an
exciting chase. They were all brought back
to Birmingham and locked up in default
of bail. They gave the names of Durre,
Flanagan, Halton, Farrell, LeGrand, Brady.
The teams. it was ascertained, belonged to I.
Kinney, the liveryman on Congress avenue,
New Haven. The young men of the second
party are well dressed and quite respectable
looking. They disclaim all connection with
the three men first arrested, and say they did
not interfere with the officers and further
more did not even know the first named.
Chief Nolan, however, tells far different
story. The cases will come up in the borough
court this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25

UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
A practice Of more than thirty years, and fire.
quent visits to the Patent Office has given him q
familiarity with every department of, and mode OF
with the fact that he visits Washington semi
monthly give his personal attention to the inter
ess his clients him in the assertion that
NO office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
applications have been rejected-an examination of
which he will make free Of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
patent made at Patent Office, at small charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he has procured Letters Patent iy18d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
NEWS ON THE CAMPUS.

Yale VS.. ROsten To.Morrow-Sheppa
'S7 and Brigham 's7 20 Rejoin Their
Class This Week-ssProtection, by
Thompson of U. p.
Yale will play the Bostons at the Yale
Field tomorrow. Game will be called at
4:15 p. m.
Klotz '69, who has been suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism, is greatly i'm
proved and will return to college before the
close of the term.
Brigham 'S7 sailed for New York last Sat-
urday on Cunarder.
Sheppard 87 arrived in New Haven yes
terday morning and will resume his studies
at once. 1t is probable that he will occupy
his old place of right fielder on the nine as
soon as he gets into practice again.
In college base ball Saturday Harvard beat
Bowdoin by score of is to 3. The game
between the Jaspers and Princetons was pre-
vented by the weather.
In Dwight Hall last evening the Rev. T. T.
Munger, DID,, of the United church deliver
ed very interesting sermon to the Univer-
sity.
Prof. R. E. Thompson of the university of
Pennsylvania, who is well known to Yale
men for his able discourses on Protection"
last year, will resume his course of lectures,
commencing this week. The course will con-
sist of six lectures, beginning to-night at
and continuing every Monday and Tuesday
at the same hour
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25

Trinity M. e. Church.
TNHE Pews in this Church will be rented for the
Il ensuing year this (Monday) evening, April 25,
at eight O'Clock. Doors open at seven O'Clock.
a25 It's
United Society North Church).
A Ii Pews remaining for tent in the United
rented at the Church TO-DAY, April 25, from to
S and 7:30 to p. ae5 1t
FOR RENT, --.
- Several desirable first and second floors of
i new houses in different parts Of the city. Par
ticulars of these and others upon application.
a25 st EDW. MALLEY, 928 Chapel street.
LOST.
ON Saturday evening, between and O'Clock,
" small brown leather BAG, between the depot
and Brown street, marked E. G. Love. Reward
will be paid for the return of the same to
a25 2tt F. POTTER, % Brown street.
FOR RENT,
o. A desirable, pleasantly located twelve room
kH;;: Dwelling. within one block of Chapel street
.XsAA horse cars. House has bathroom and all
conveniences. Barn adjoining if desired.
a25 st EDW. MALLEY, 928 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25

A BARN at the corner of Chapel and Day
N streets, containing three stalls and carriage
shed. Inquire on the premises,
.S23 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
PASSED AWAY.
Death of an Old And Well known
Citizen, Mr. John W. Dwight

Death of an Old And Well known
Citizen, NIr. John w Dwight.
Mr.. John w. Dwight died at his rooms in
the Hoadley building last night about seven
o'clock. He was taken with a cold last Sun
day and then Inflammation of the bowels set
in. Dr. Levi Ives attended him. On Satur-
day his condition became SO alarming that
word was sent to mis- son, Edward Dwight, a
physician, who until about three months ago
had his Office on Orange street, when he re-
moved to New York. Mr.. Dwight was Sec
rotary and treasurer of the New Haven Salt
petre company and New Haven Fertilizer
company, with his Office in the Hoadley
building. He had lived in that building for
about eight years alone. His wife died some
years ago. He was sixty-nine years old. He
leaves besides the son two daughters, unmar-
ried, one music teacher in this city, the
other living with relative in Massachusetts,.
The body was removed to Lewis & Maycock' g
undertaking establishment. The time of the
funeral has not yet been fixed. Mr.. Dwight's
Office was formerly for years in the Boardman
building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
AmYs TEDIOUS TRAGEDY.
Mother and Son Shot at Midnight in a
Lonely Farm mouse.


HAGERsTowN, Nd, April 25.-One of the
most mysterious crimes ever perpetrated in
this county waf committed last night about
1:30 in a small brick house of Mrs. Cath
arine Cump on the Middleburgh pike, three
miles to the north. The house was occupied
by Mrs. Cump, aged ffty-one, and her in
valid son Carlyle, twenty-five years old.
Emanuel, another son, is employed as farm
hand by Martin Middlekauf, near his home.
Emanuel spent Sundays with his mother.
He came home last night intending, as was
his custom, to remain until Monday. All
retired about 10 o'clock and slept in the
same room. Carlyle and his mother retired
first. Emanuel left the house for a few
minutes and when he returned came
to the bedroom. Beginning to undress
he laid his revolver on the floor
His mother told him to put it
away. He then laid it in the corner of the
bureau drawer. They all then went to sleep.
Mrs. Cump was awakened about 11:30 by
shot The bullet struck her in the head
She cried out and saw someone standing over
her whom she could not recognize. Then
came another shot and she lost consciousness
Emanuel is the only one who can explain
what followed. He says he was awakened
by the shots and springing over his brother
started for the dining room. AS he was
hurrying through the door Carlyle grabbed
him and cried, 'fDon't shoot me-" Emanuel
said 81 am not shooting Carlyle then
hurled him to the floor. The room was dark,
yet Emanuel insists that he saw the forms of
two white men standing against door lead
ing to the porch, enc of whom fired again and
Carlyle fell with q bullet in his brain.
Notwithstanding Emanuels statement that
he saw two men, he says that he did not
hear any of the doors open or shut. Three
bullets struck Mrs. Cump. The first frac-
tured her skull, the second penetrated the
chin and the third passed through the right
cheek and buried itself in her shoulder Mrs
Cump is conscious to-day, but in great
agony. There is no hope of Carlylc's
recovery. The revolver used was of 2S-
calibre and was the same Emanuel placed in
the bureau drawer. 1t was found in the
dining room with five chambers empty.
Emanuel has fallen under suspicion and is
now in custody. He has always borne an
excellent reputation and had great affection
for bir ronfhar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
Funeral of William T. Macdonald.
William F. Macdonald. aged tWentY-seYer

''AAAAHAAA @hAoSDShesAA5 e16oSA o"0AoJ SSNSA
years nine months and sixteen days, who
died at his late residence, 79 Edwards street,
on April Goth of chronic pleurisy, was bur
led on Saturday last at Evergreen cemetery.
Rev. Messrs. Lines and Camp of st. Paul's
church offciated at the funeral, being assist
ed at the cemetery by Relief lodge, I. o. O..
F., of which the deceased was a member.
The hymns cart thou weary" and "Abide
with me" were sung by a male quartette.
Floral membranes were sent from the
composing room and Office of E. B. Sheldon
6 Co., where he was employed proof
reader; also from the Young Mems society of
St. Paul's parish and other friends. G. Hop
kins Gill, George w. Gibson, John F. Lor-
ance, Charles J. Isaacson, Richard w. West
brook and George A. johnson, all of St.
Pauls church, acted as bearers
The deceased came to this city about four
yeas ago and associated himself with St.
Paul's church, of which he was faithful and
earnest member. In the Young Mems soci-
ETY. of that parish he was an active and con-
slant worker. All with whom he came in
contact loved and respected him for his
sterling honest character and strict attention
to duty. He will live ever in the hearts and
minds of those who were privileged to be his
friends
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
Funeral of Christian l.. EIiehenfeIder
Yesterday,

The funeral of the Late Christian L. Mich
enfel4er took place from his residence, 60
Wallace street, yesterday afternoon, attended
by very large number of relatives and
friends. The deceased was resident of this
city for the last thirty years and was a Ger
man news agent. The cause of his death
was apoplexy, which came very suddenly.
The Rev. Mr.. Siebke oficiated and spoke
very highly of the deceased for his good
qualities Deceased was a member of the
Germania lodge, I. o. o. F., the Seven Wise
Men and the Concordia German Aid society.
The Odd Fellows conducted the services at
the grave. Messrs. Stahl & Hegel had charge
of the funeral. The floral tributes were very
numerous and handsome, including ele-
CANT pillow with inscription "Papa." The
interment was in the Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25

A Woman Takes a Dose of Poison, Cuts
Her Throat and Jusnss From a Win.
dow.
BosroN, April 23.-The wife of DIR. w. w.
Wilson, dentist living at No. 70S Madison
avenue, has been suffering for the past four
or five months from insomnia. Yesterday
afternoon during temporary alteration of
mind, which was the result of sleepless
nights, she committed suicide in a particu-
larly horrible manner. She first took a dose of
corrisive sublimate and then cut her throat,
after which she jumped from back window
of the second story She fell through the
the outside cellar door. DR.. Wilson, attract
ed by the noise, ran out and saw the terrible
condition in which his wife was. He carried
her into the house She fingered until 1:30
this morning, when she died.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
wv ANTEn

WANTED.
a m has 70 work in garden capable to manage
dener Of anu 10 do carting. Apply to the gar
a25 1t En,r
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25


NEW YORK, April 24.-Editor O'Loughlin
of the Catholic Herald comes out this morn
ing in an editorial declining to accept sug-
gestions or orders from Archbishop Corrigan
and reiterating his determination to stand
by the cause of DR.. McGlynn. Among the
Catholics who recognize the authority of the
archbishop as the head of the church in this
diocese it is thought that the Herald will be
denounced from all the pulpits of the Catho-
lie churches in the city.
A clergyman who has the confidence of
the archbishop said yesterday that the arch
bishop was preparing an exhaustive state
ment for the clergy and laity in which he
will expound Catholic doctrine and warn the
followers of DR.. McGlynn against penalties
to which they will be liable if they continue
in their course. What these penalties will
be he declined to say, but he intimated that
good many people might be excommunicat-
ed The archbishop, he said, is determined
to prevent any schism in the church if res
olute course can do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
Entertainments.


At the New Haven Opera House next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings,
with Saturday matinee, the Hanlon Broth
ers' company will produce "Fantasma,"
spectacular extravaganza which holds in it's
grasp all the tricks and marvels that a gene
ration ago used to delight the admirers of
the Ravels and the Martinettis. There 10
nothing HOMOGENEOUS about it, for it Is a
phantasma iudeed If our exchanges are to be
believed. It is a beautiful novelty which
moves on its course with such ease, rapidity
and precision that one needs good eyes to
watch the numerous mechanical changes
which constitute the programme proper. 1t
abounds in fairies, demons and mortals.
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The talented actress Miss Phosa McAllister,
supported by an excellent company, will
present Colville's great drama "Taken from
Life" at Bunnelrs commencing this after
noon and continuing throughout the week
An exchange says: The drama is we'll
known one 1t is one of the most interesting
and best constructed of the many English.
melodramas. It is strong and stirring play !,
with many exciting and thrilling moments,
and its characters are interesting types and
well constructed. The company, headed by
the we'll known Miss Phosa McAllister, does
some very creditable work. 81. s. Duffeldl
as the artist, w. H. Stuart as an adventurer
Ed. Sylvester as the old trainer, Sheridan
Sylvester as sporting character and Miss
Fannie G. Bernard as an Irish servant deserve
special words of praise.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
Egan offers TO Stand Trial.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 24.-Patrick Egan
has caused to be conveyed to the Dublin Cas-
tie authorities an intimation that if they
have any criminal charge against him, and
will give an understanding not to change
venue and that they will not pack jury,
but give to him the same number of cha1-
lenges exercised by the prosecution, he will
at once go to Dublin and squarely meet any
and every accusation of a criminal nature.
This is Mr.. Egan's reply to the speeches of
Major Sanderson and the Marquis of Hart
inpton
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25
For Sale or Rent

49, IN West Haven, near the N. Y. N. b r.
M:;:I R. depot, a two-story brick factory, 30x50
I'LL feet, with story additions, and other
buildings, with engine, boiler and main shaftlng
or George R. Kelsey, ap14t1
Morning journal and courier., 1887-04-25

A SITUATION by a capable yop,., +, In ,a,,..
- Ial houseWork or cooking in small family.
.ss No oo!ectlon 70 going out of the CITY. Good
AIS it, 25O GIoWU 1 esSI = a. ~